by Stacey Wedding | Aug 14, 2026 | Non-profit Boards, philanthropy, Productivity, Speaking, Uncategorized
It is back to school season, which means notebooks, calendars, and fresh starts everywhere you look. It is also a good time to go back to basics on something every nonprofit depends on: communication. Good communication is not complicated. It is a habit. After 20...
by Stacey Wedding | Jul 1, 2026 | Non-profit Boards, non-profits, Productivity, Uncategorized
Over the past couple of years, I have walked nonprofit boards and staff teams through executive transitions. Different organizations, different leaders, different reasons for the change. The same patterns keep showing up. Below is a snapshot of my greatest lessons...
by Stacey Wedding | Jun 10, 2026 | Non-profit Boards, non-profits, philanthropy, Uncategorized
The nonprofits raising the most loyal donors aren’t just telling their story better. They’re helping donors step inside it. Here’s what that looks like and how your organization can do it,...
by Stacey Wedding | May 7, 2026 | Non-profit Boards, non-profits, philanthropy, Productivity, Uncategorized
Your team made it through spring. But before summer hits, I want to ask one question: Does your organization actually have the capacity to do what you’ve planned? Not what you hope. What’s actually true right now. That’s what my latest vlog is about...
by Stacey Wedding | Apr 5, 2026 | Non-profit Boards, non-profits, philanthropy, Productivity
Spring is a season of renewal. New growth, longer days, and that particular energy that makes things feel possible again. But for many nonprofit leaders, spring also arrives with a familiar undercurrent: the weight of a team that is giving everything — and still...
by Stacey Wedding | Feb 2, 2026 | Non-profit Boards, non-profits, Productivity, Uncategorized
Here’s something I’ve noticed after years of working with nonprofits: leaders often treat governance and team culture as if they live in different buildings. The board does their thing. Staff does theirs. And somehow, they expect trust to magically hold it...
